May 5, 1902 (4 pages)

a BROWN & CALEINSE, -Nevapa City Darry TRANSCRIPT Nevada City. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ByMet, + + * $6 Por Year . By Carrier, « ° 124-2 Per Week Delivered toany part «f the city. == MONDAY.2..000cseececeeeies ol peccecdee sakaees ceccevsssessMay 5, 1902 the custom for many years here a throughout America. The Ladie the Grand Army of the Republic, of Nevada City, are now making preparations for this event. There cession consisting of a band of music, members of Co. C. _N.G. C., Grand Army Veterans, Ladies of the Grand Army Memorial Day. — N the 3oth day of this month, (Memorial Day) the ‘usual exercises in memory of the departed heroes of battle and the mourned deceased of our great Republic will be observed in this city, as has been nd in multitude of cities s of the Relief Corps of : of the graves of deceased soldiers an parted ones. will munity and N uate, and it not only just an do so, and be served in Odd Fellows America shall last or the world endures. reverence due it. The Spring season, this year has been particularly fav-. ~ -orable on account of the long period of cool weather, in hold‘ing back the flowers and garden ferns which will be used on “Decoration Day as symbols of immortal love and reverence, and from present indications there will be an abundance of ~ roses and other-flora in bloom in this section by the latter part of this month, and we can therefore expect to see the many graves in our cemeteries more profusely decorated-than for many years past. €@0444440404 4 64 4 certainty. An election will be held at Grass Valley this week for the same purpose, and the promoters of the high school enterprise are using strenuous efforts to bring about the much desired result. The ministers, in accordance with the request of the committee, advocated the support of the proposition and on tbe day of election, the school children and citizens will join in a big parade about the town, all donned with appropriate ribbon badges and headed by a band of] .« ‘why,’ music. Placards advertising the election have been placed on the various vehicles traversing about the town and committees have been appointed to work in the various precincts) on the day of election for the purpose of assuring a full vote favorable to the cause. In short, the people of Grass Valley are fully aroused to the importance of carrying the proposition through successfully, and are making every effort to do so. Even the miners will all be allowed to quit work an hour earlier on Thursday in order to give them ample opportunity to vote. We hope similar means and meth at this city and arouse the pr before and on the day of election, May 2oth. If it is neces~ © sary for ou and g carry oe ods will be, employed r enthusiasm in the matter will be a proof the Republic, school children and other organizations-who will probably turn out in a body on that day. literary and musical exercises, prepared which will be held A program of including an oration, is being in the pleasant grove opposite Pine Grove cemetery and will be preceded by the decoration d veterans and other deAt the conclusion of these exercises a lunch banquet hall, to which the members of Company C. and other guests will be invited. Memorial Day is one which the citizens of our comation as well will ever reverence and. perpetd fitting that we should always but it is a debt we owe to our country to commune oi this annual occasion over the n ‘of our honored and illustrious heroes of war—many of whom poured out their life’s blood upon the altar of their country —and to assist in strewing beautiful flowers over the graves of those who have passed away. It is indeed a most worthy patriotic custom and one which will be revered as long as This is the day, too, when it is our duty by precept and example to impress upon the minds of the rising generation the importance of giving proper respect and reverence to the day and evincing their gratefulness, and also perpetuating the custom when we are numbered with the. dead. God pity the American citizen who ever becomes So ungrateful or loses his patriotism to such an extent that he is willing to assent to Decoration Day passing by without the proper observance and oble deeds and sacrifices gh School Election. S OUR PEOPLE ARE WELL AWARE, an elec. tion will be held in this city on Tuesday, May 2oth, when the citizens of this district will vote on the proposition of establishing and maintaining a high school. “Judging from what we people is almost unanimous for the establishment of this necessary adjunct to our educational system, but the question should continue to be agitated and discussed up to the day of election and interest in the matter not allowed to wane or lag, for there are many voters who are apt to neglect the matter and fail to vote, and others may possibly be converted to the opposition force, which although sadly in the minority, is nevertheless actively at work, Therefore it be-. Mr. Gallaudet asked him if he knew hooves our enterprising and energetic citizens to exert themselves and do all the good missionary work that is possible in this line and our high school will then be an assured hear the sentiment of our r citizens to take a half-day off from business, well ood; it will pay them to do so. But at allevents, the high school question by a upapimous vote. Pat Suddenly Rich. Reppine, May 8—Willisam Hammond, who until recently drove an exprese wagon about town, has left with his family for Visalia, where they will join Mre, Hammond’s father and go to Beaumont, Texas, to take possession of oil land coming by inheritance, which-bas a present value of about $8,000,000, according to the appraisement of the estate of the man who left it. Thomas Gaines, like his son-inlaw, has been a hard-working man, -and has invited the. latter to join him in his new luxury, which is ample for both. 26 Foresters’ Pienic. a meeting yesterday and made farther arrangements for the grand joint picnic te be held at Olympia Park on men have agreed to leave off all employes for that day who wish to attend N. S. Wright is here from San Francisco, _ Miss Flerence Hatcher ie over fr Columbia Hill. 5 Geo. Landsburg is down from Relief Hiil. R. Linder is over from You Bet. BR. Penrose ie down from North Bloomfield. : Grant Skidmore and wife are do from North Bloomfield. Mrs. Curnow is over from Columbia Hill. The members: of Manzanita Parlor of Native Daughters, of Grass Valley, decorated the graves of their deceased mortal services at their hall. A Letter of Thanks. PorTLAND, Or., dept. 7, 1900. Mrz. O. F Gi acanisico--Dans Sir:— For the past two years I have been troubled greatly with a redness of my skin, and a great number of pimples on my face. I tried almoet everything under.the sun torid myself of these disorders, but nothing did me any good until I got a package of Lane's Tea. have used it for two weeks steady, and my complexion is as clear as a mirror and my skin as white as snow. Mrs. E. R. THomas, 27234 Oak St. for sale by H. B. Dickerman,t agent. “Prays” ae It Preys. — let us Very strange is the insect popularly: ‘known as the “praying mantis.” Of this insect M. J. H. Fabre, a distinguished French naturalist, made a thorough study. According to him, “ita long, pale green wings, like ample veils, its head upraised to heaven, its arms folded and crossed on its breast, give it a false resemblance to a nun in ecstatic devotion.” A ferocious creature it is, ever bent on carnage, the workshops of various burrowing hymenoptera being its fayorite haunts, since there it is almost certain to find prey. . “Posted on some bush near the burrows,” says Mr. Fabre in his account of the insect, “it waits patiently until it sees some other insect, probably a sphex, returning home., By a sudden rustle of its half open wings it terrifies the approaching insect, which: hesitates: for a moment, and then as suddenly as a spring the toothed forearm folds back on an arm also toothed, and the insect 1s grasped between the blades of the double saw in the same manner as the jaws of a wolf trap close on an unfortunate wolf at the instant when it is seizing the bait. Then, without unclosing the deadly machine, the mantis slowly eats its victim.” In Provence this eruel insect is known as “prego Dieou,” which means “pray to God.” The Deaf Mute’s Story. “The most pathetic story I ever heard,” said Senator Hoar once, “was told by Professor Gallaudet. The professor had a favorite pupil, a little deaf mute ‘boy, exceptionally bright. the story of George Washington and the cherry tree. 3 “With bis nimble fingers the little fellow said he did, and then he pro ceeded to repeat it. The noiseless gesticulations continued until the boy had informed the professor of the elder Washington’s discovery of the mutilated tree and of his quest for the muttlator. “‘When George’s father asked bim who hacked his favorite cherry tree,’ signaled the voiceless child, ‘George put his hatchet in his left hand’— “-Stop,’ Interrupted the professor. ‘Where did you get your authority for saying be took the hatchet in his left band?’ needed bis right hand to tell his father that be cut the tree.’” . Virus and Venom. The difference between venom and @ virus is very marked. Both are polsons and both of organic origin, but ea ‘venom is produced in secreting organs, commonly called poison glands, and is introduced into the system by means especially adapted for .the purpose, such as stings or fangs. On the other band. a virus is the result of disease or putrefaction and generally possesses the property of exciting in the system into whith It is introduced the disease which . produced the virus. A virus And Bis Position About Enquirer, are’*beginning to think that he is being led on to. very dangerous grounds by his energetic first lieutenant, Abe Ruef, The Mayor’s official ' statement given out last week that alThe Foresters’ picnic committee held though he is not nowa candidate for Governor, plainly ictimates that he bas a more than passing desire to be given the nomination. Butit is signifMay 224. -. It was decided to charge 25 icant that every time he has réferred eents admission to the park, The . to his possibility as a Gubernatorial mine superintendents and business . candidate, he always qualifies it by saying that he would like ta receive the nomination from the Republican convention.” ° . handfor-hours, silent, motionless and . This 8 ' self absorbed as a Turk. cs eral ways ; by come it is thought that Personal Pointers. the astute Ruef is striving to use the ; Mayor, while at the height of his popualarity, to carry the Repablican: primaties against the workers of Goverpor Gage, in which event Reuf would be-landed on the very top of the Republican ladder which is the point he is striving to gain. But while this would be very agreeable to Ruef, it is regarded as being an exceedingly dangerous situation for Mayor Schmitz The labor interests now regard the Maycr as their all-ballowed ideal, in fact he isat this hour the enthroned deification of labor_unionism in: Oaliwk fornia, and should he accept the nomination from the Labor Union party, members yesterday, after holding me-. . De Young, Crimmins or anybody~ else. responded the boy, ‘be NATON. SCANT w the Governorship ~— Of the State, Many of Mayor Schmitz’ supporters . }; ays a correspondent of the Oakland T hig statement le regarded in eeyhe would naturally hold its entire strength.Being elected Mayor, as he was, almost solely ou the strength of his being free of any toss or any political bosses, he would certainly lose a large portion of his present strength should he consent to be nominated by 4 party convention controlled by any boss, whether it be Ruef, Spreckles, Ke'ly, There bas always been an element io local politics which has asserted that Ruef would attemptto lead his man foto the Ruef camp of the Republican party, but this bas always been ridiculed by the supporters of the Mayor. The events of the past few days have materially altered this particular ‘phase of the political situation and a few are heard to‘remark that Mayor Schmitz evidently desires. to foraske nis present job for that of Governor ‘and they regard it as the first weak move he has made since he assumed office. At this time, immediately after the carmen’s etrike, which was largely won because of the Mayur’s refusal to put policemen on cars, Mr. Schmitz is ‘stronger locally than ever, aud naturally Mr. Ruef considers this the proper time to parade: his candidate for the Governorship, And he is meeting quite a little encouragement, the sincerity of which may well be doubted. It is openly asserted that Ruef is playing for the support of De Young, A very large number of the leaders of the labor party assert that Mr. Schmi'z is infinitely more useful in his present position to those who elected him than he would be if Governor of the State. age A Soldier’s Reply. A soldier of Marshal Saxe’s army, being discovered in a theft, was condemned to be hanged. What he had stolen might be worth 5 shillings. The marshal, meeting him as he was be ing led to execution, said to him, “What a miserable fool you were to risk your life for 5 shillings!” “General.” replied the soldier, “I have risked it every day for my pay, fivepence.” This repartee saved his life. No Latitade. A national school inspector in Ire. land was once examining a class in geography and, having reason to cor rect an answer to a question regarding longitude, proceeded to ask for_a definition of latitude. ‘There was a slight pause, and a young lad answered: “Please, sir, we bave no latitude in Ire land. The government won’t allow us any.” The Legistiative Way. “But this bill should have been gettled jong ago,” objected the tradesman, “Well, sub. de gemmen’s out; enyhow, you: cayn't expect a.membub of congress to settle anything widout @ lot of taikin’.”—Baltimore Herald. : Gentile. Waiter—How would you like to have your steak, sir? Frank Customer (who has been wait: {ng twenty minutes)—Very much, in. deed, thank you, if it isn’t too’ much trouble.--Exchange. Liberal Indeed. _ Business Man—Your father gave you a very liberai education, you say? . College Graduate—Sure! The governor did cough up like a gentleman whenever . wrote him for a clteck.— Philadelphia Press. Job Couldn’t Mave Stood It Te he had I'ching Piles. They’re terribly annoying: bat Backlen’s Arnica Salve will care the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thous; disturbance. A venom generally causes great pain, often severe inflammation and sweiling. Venom has a marked . ocal effect. Virus causes a general discommonly produces little if any local. ‘and’s. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily ‘Bruptions it’s the best selve in the world. Price 25c a box. Oure guar. gnteed. Sold by W. D. Vinton. City Marshal, Assessor and Treasurer passed off very quietly today. There was a good deal of quiet work going on and there was vo indication as tO) May 15th, 1901, shows that during the 457,802 tons of ore an average of 1254 tons The average yield of the ore was $1 88 per ton, making the principal fight was being made for) crashed, and only three to be elected, and as all the candidates ere repatable cifisene . total outpat $960,787. The total woth Blackwell, deceased. Order of sale of it wae a hard matter to make & selection, For Marshal there were two candidates, and there was no indicaand critic, probably surpassed every other author in the singularity and strength of his potations, Rising usually at 1 or 2 o’clock in the day, he would’ sit over his breakfast of exceedingly strong black tea and a toasted french roll—if he had no work on he ever took, and he was very, fastidious about its quality, using always the most expensive kind and consuming, when he lived alone, about a pound a week. tea himself, half filling the teapot with tea,. pouring boiling water on it and then almost immediately pouring it out nnd mingling witb it a great quantity pf sugar and cream. licious. “there was fascination in it,” but as a daily stimulant it must have been most deleterious, and as the essayist died after several severe attacks from a disease of the digestive organs it probably caused bis death.—Beverages. acter of a century ago, was proud of his alliance with an English family of ancient lineage and was fond of referring to his titled father-in-law’s kindness in giving him his eldest daughter, a boast which provoked CurThe City Hection. . Great Treadwell. The city election for three Trustees; hat candidates were leading. The. year there were rustees, there being seven candidates . gyery 24 hours. ing expenses, ing, office, ete., amounted to A Literary Tea foper. There have been many literary tea opers, but William Hazlitt, the writer. t total profits $5,600,666, —_——_+ 80 Phenomenal Honeymoon. riage in which they were traveling. It was the. only stimulant or luxury their presence. He always made the with me.” Such a bevernge must have been deIndeed, Douglas Jerrold says, bathtub from heart disease. first train back to Antwerp.—Lon Globe. —_—— Fantastic Bottles. Curran and Sir Boyle Roche. Sir Boyle Roche, a famous Irish char ships, gondolas, . ran’s retort, “Aye, Sir Boyle, and, depend on it, if he had had an older one he would have given her to you.” Whether it was this sarcasm which provoked Sir Boyle’s hostility or that an enmity had already been created between Roche and Curran, it is certain that the two men were perpetually sparring at each other in the house of commons, as the debates of the Irish parliament testify. Nor was the witty advocate and orator always successful in these eDcounters. Curran had observed one night, somewhat magniloquently, that he needed aid from no one and could be “the guardian of his own honor,” whereupon Sir Boyle instantly interjected his sarcastic congratulations to the honorable member on his possession of a sinecure. cages, canteens, lanterns, Santa Claus and the like.—Century. Criticising a Portrait. The eleventh annual report of the Alaska -Treadwell Gold Mining Oompany, whose property is on Douglass Island, Alaska, for the year ending including office expen~ ses, were $545,068, leaving & net profit of $352,559. The cost per ton of ore, inonasto who was in the lead.~ For! ojuding every expense of mining, millthe offices of Assessor and Treasurer there was but ove candidate for each of the offices. Up to the hour ef going to press the total vote cast was 429. $1.19. There have been extracted, since operations began, 8,802,183 tons of ore, yielding an aggregate value of $10,681,627. an average of $279 per ton. The total expenses were ¢4 979,061, an average of $1.81 per ton, leaving the A newly married couple were on thejr way from Antwerp to Paris when one of their fellow passengers cut his throat with a razor in the railway carAnother shock awaited them in Paris. A visitor in the hotel in which they were staying was killed in the lift in On Sunday they called on a friend living in Paris who had invited them tO . », and 10c. a box. lunch at his house: When extending ‘the invitation the friend observed, . laughing, “You will not find any corpses . This was too much for the bride, who fainted and then went into hysterics. The couple subsequently took -. D Glass in fabric Is 80 beautiful that even grotesque designs cannot entirely rob it of charm; hence the “fantasies in glass’ come fitly into collections. . Among foreign bottle curios are found Buddha bottles, dragons, sea horses, fountains, violins, eaeee whales and lion bottles; bottles with horizontal stories or perpendicular di. visions and glass jugs with horns or Walter Dean, Sr., once hired an artist to paint bis portrait, with the stipula-: tion that the picture would not be accepted and paid for unless it looked like himself. When the portrait was completed, it was sent to Mr. Dean, who did not recognize himself and abcour Noles. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court this morning, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: In the matter of the estate of Collen Harry, deceased. Letters of administration issued to Mrs Ellen Harry upon her filing a bond of $240. Wm. H. Martin, Jobn Werry and William Delbridge were apointed” appraisers. {n the matter of the estate of 8. L. real estate granted in accordance with petition. ; ‘ “Frank White vs. Edward H. Sands. Demurrer of defendant to plaintiff's complaint ovérraled by consent. Defendant granted fifteen days in which to answer. : O, A. Simmons vs. Deborah Robson, et al. Demurrer of defendant to plaintiff's complaint submitted without argument, In the matter of the,estate of Joseph Richard, deceased. Daniel Deebdle, Park Hughes and Joho Mulroy appointed appraisers. In the m«tter of the estate of Patrick Henry, deceased. Order of sale of personal property. Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose of Sherman’s Headache Onre will cure you. -¥ou swallow a pill, and the head lache is gone, They cure neuralgia For sale by H Dickerman, sole agent. tf AE passant there in c nt there js prisoner'{n the eons a y aged anderippled up, nt should be sént to the so, ig He was sent over trom “rh 15 days, 86 of which Pa Should this prisoner be iff Getehell could throw doors of the count spring zephyrs ti a hidden recesses, Tyj, is the in the history of Sherif 1 gg ences Gee ccoss eer er gt regime when the Mel lonely, * © place hay —_==_=_ —__ Would Sm 4 ash the cy, os MeCarty ot Y sy Friday and re Lnes but was not a y ig @ disgusted ig going out of b b into a house and g Cobwebs put ona cut la ae woman lockjaw, Million ‘ bi the best thing to put on é nt len’s Arnica Salve, rah, : healer of Wounds, Wakes Eruptions, Burns, Scaldg = 3 al cures or no pay. drug store. and Only eo at little cottage hat icely fitted up at the It will be used for lot the officers of the J. Olive of Piety Satarday afternoon young friends of . visiting here fro The Population of Ne Is about -5000, an least one-half are roan vie ‘affection of the throat and im those complaints are, according tistios, more numerous thang’, We would advise all rot to nog opportunity fo call on bab gist and get a bottle of Kem j for the throat and lungs p and 50c. Trial size tr, a. Dickerman, sole PF . ‘ wreck of an oil c Gap, delayed Kaet. . hours Saturday. rried away 8 portio But when they arrived at . j : : ; the house their host greeted them with . ee a request to have the lunch put off, as . PP : eva a his servant had died that morning in a . See Window Big Sale of Black and Colored Underskiris rday was the first the large new crad rook Park were as oing all afternoon d much pleasure t class in Physics of High School went to experiment wit this afternoon, committee on ad: es of the county alley tonight to See those new Belts. One cash price to all. Black Mercerized Underskirts at $1, $1.25, $1.50, Linon Crash Underskirts at $1, $1.25 and $104 Black and Colored Underskirts made of Taffeta whistles in the handles. American cvgr. 50 and up as high as $25 each. All grand gogl rio bottles show a wide but more prac . you can q tical range, expressing national jocosity in such shapes as cigars, pistols, monuments, eggs, boxing gloves, birdscallop shells, shoes, slippers, roller skates, . barrels, castles, snalls, birch bark logs, cones, pyramids, figures of Uncle Sam, find them only at the Big Store. } See the grand line of Wash Goods that we are shi See the grand lot of Lace Curtains we are sho See those new Shirt Waists. A Come and examine our new goods. We treat all allke. Grand goods at the lowest prices. i See Win a committee from t! Downievi'le stage mw change to its su: ‘Stages will leave ng excepting Sunda at Sierra City at platter place at ba. Sp. m. e who will atten of ‘Rebekahs at & eck as delegates {this city. are Mrs. Henry Fuller, Mrs. ly, Misses Kate Ki Hosken. rintendent W. W. 9 Deposit Mining Coa * MARER & oping some min ontezuma Hill, is the tannel ahea stotap the Keiff . chased 160 acres the Keiffer clai Intentions Were Good. A Michigan minister closed his rea solutely refused’ to pay the painter. . here are several . Brandler, a t marks at a funeral by saying, “An opportunity will now be given to pass around the bier.” He meant all right.— opinion. the lawyer asked. e The painter sued, and Joe Strong. the . artist, was called in to give an expert . { . “You see the portrait of Mr. Dean?” . i ly lived here, w bth by being taken yahorse at Sals for One r Los Angeles Times, The Aztec language in use in a, f, g. vr. 1, j and v. co at the discovery of America lacked the sounds indicated by our letters b, Mexi“No,” said Mr. Strong, “I do not.” “There it is,” said the lawyer, pointing to the big canvas. “] don’t call that a portrait. 1 call that a map of Mr. Dean,” said Mr. Strong. ; <a at an LEGG & SHAW CONPANT SELL SCREEN DOORS . Complete with Hinges, Handles and Catch for ane ‘$1.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS They will fit any window, Green Wire Cloth Wire Dish Covers See our window display. Electro-Dental Parlors . -Fly Traps. , DR. R. eer E. SMITH with allthe modern EL absolutely first-class work, dentists. Phone Main 633. A long, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine . cigars, tor sale at Rector Bros. All work guaranteed at One-half the regular prices charged by other These parlors are ry branch of the established. nearly four Cain ane es ogy ot, Ragcamento, best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast os ey Are Located ‘Here Permanently EOTRIGAL and other vonveniences for doing CUR PR PLATES, full Uoper or Lower $10 00 Pn GOLD FILLING GOLD «CROWNS, 22 Karat. . 6 Sawer es cens $2.00 Uo GOLD CROWNS) 22 Karat.. § 00) SILVER FILLINGS, 21". $1 00 = PAINLESS EXTR .enee EES ee ere 50c Lp. @@ No charge for Extracting time too ~” A GO GENTS. . Deceased’s wif folphand H, J. O i Albert Carter of } fr. Brandler was by and leaves a-w hildren. ; averty, Jr., his verty and Dr. 8, ton, while going t ina covered wago re about. two mi er place their hd ran away. The grade, dumpin; at and badly brea! Hen were pot inj Ady suffered a b: a be yp. oe Le for 3-50. 8 special sale for 0, $3 of Eg = ee Commercial 8t., Nevada Oity SD, b—4 (8) Pa 07, _ A fall line of Elegant " faate at very low prices. —~e-— Oa Come and see them, . MRS. L. LUBECK, « EGR RTE a : ‘ 4 Silverware of All Kind Wedding Presents, Spoons, Carving Sets 4 Cold Meat Forks, Lettuce Forks, Salad Sets, Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Spools . May be more g better than yot ye more power th , ; Fs —k kek — E butry to do the . Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Rem e eis ae See a a hocome ip conta you are only es yourself how ‘n Pause, after all, w » the will, the epi Success in thie b thinks he can @ Mean biiodly, I Tashly, but I 8 cooly and deli that”—is the m je J. BRAND, « = The Jewd DORE PPP PPO SF SFO BiS-KiP= PreparatiOd BM ses: cigar on ad Best Cigar on It is a scientific combination of winter wheal: cream of tartar and soda (manufactured by fy company of Buffalo) for making delicate bisclll delicious pastry. Package 15 Cents. LC. E. Mulloy, Grd &re many branc who once u Ways do go wher tmoke. The ¥V ht here in the ¢ and contains . bacco. Much ¢ g them and the { Ing the blue le hat they are no “ Unbealthfaly . Many. other by Pelightfal favo; ike and it fen Handsome Clocliiie: We have just received a beautiful stock of vee he demand for kinds, large and small. They are all See uy. Not only . . the . known in th None Better. Our prices are Vorite of wan R. E.SSMITH, D. D. S.' a 3 : —F4e——— Parte of Repairing of Watehes and Clocks Our 4 : n alien = — kk t : # Heng Coast 4 Ve a ofA. & H. W. Harti Watchmaker®* . ‘hee oe PHONE WEST 14, : pw hd bas a b "BROAD STREET My = ® -

a BROWN & CALEINSE, -Nevapa City Darry TRANSCRIPT Nevada City. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ByMet, + + * $6 Por Year . By Carrier, « ° 124-2 Per Week Delivered toany part «f the city. == MONDAY..2...000cseececeeeies ol peccecdee sakaees ceccevsssessMay 5, 1902 the custom for many years here a throughout America. The Ladie the Grand Army of the Republic, of Nevada City, are now making preparations for this event. There cession consisting of a band of music, members of Co. C. _N.G. C., Grand Army Veterans, Ladies of the Grand Army Memorial Day. — N the 3oth day of this month, (Memorial Day) the ‘usual exercises in memory of the departed heroes of battle and the mourned deceased of our great Republic will be observed in this city, as has been nd in multitude of cities s of the Relief Corps of : of the graves of deceased soldiers an parted ones. will munity and N uate, and it not only just an do so, and be served in Odd Fellows America shall last or the world endures. reverence due it. The Spring season, this year has been particularly fav-. ~ -orable on account of the long period of cool weather, in hold‘ing back the flowers and garden ferns which will be used on “Decoration Day as symbols of immortal love and reverence, and from present indications there will be an abundance of ~ roses and other-flora in bloom in this section by the latter part of this month, and we can therefore expect to see the many graves in our cemeteries more profusely decorated-than for many years past. €@0444440404 4 64 4 certainty. An election will be held at Grass Valley this week for the same purpose, and the promoters of the high school enterprise are using strenuous efforts to bring about the much desired result. The ministers, in accordance with the request of the committee, advocated the support of the proposition and on tbe day of election, the school children and citizens will join in a big parade about the town, all donned with appropriate ribbon badges and headed by a band of] .« ‘why,’ music. Placards advertising the election have been placed on the various vehicles traversing about the town and committees have been appointed to work in the various precincts) on the day of election for the purpose of assuring a full vote favorable to the cause. In short, the people of Grass Valley are fully aroused to the importance of carrying the proposition through successfully, and are making every effort to do so. Even the miners will all be allowed to quit work an hour earlier on Thursday in order to give them ample opportunity to vote. We hope similar means and meth at this city and arouse the pr before and on the day of election, May 2oth. If it is neces~ © sary for ou and g carry oe ods will be, employed r enthusiasm in the matter will be a proof the Republic, school children and other organizations-who will probably turn out in a body on that day. literary and musical exercises, prepared which will be held A program of including an oration, is being in the pleasant grove opposite Pine Grove cemetery and will be preceded by the decoration d veterans and other deAt the conclusion of these exercises a lunch banquet hall, to which the members of Company C. and other guests will be invited. Memorial Day is one which the citizens of our comation as well will ever reverence and. perpetd fitting that we should always but it is a debt we owe to our country to commune oi this annual occasion over the n ‘of our honored and illustrious heroes of war—many of whom poured out their life’s blood upon the altar of their country —and to assist in strewing beautiful flowers over the graves of those who have passed away. It is indeed a most worthy patriotic custom and one which will be revered as long as This is the day, too, when it is our duty by precept and example to impress upon the minds of the rising generation the importance of giving proper respect and reverence to the day and evincing their gratefulness, and also perpetuating the custom when we are numbered with the. dead. God pity the American citizen who ever becomes So ungrateful or loses his patriotism to such an extent that he is willing to assent to Decoration Day passing by without the proper observance and oble deeds and sacrifices gh School Election. S OUR PEOPLE ARE WELL AWARE, an elec. tion will be held in this city on Tuesday, May 2oth, when the citizens of this district will vote on the proposition of establishing and maintaining a high school. “Judging from what we people is almost unanimous for the establishment of this necessary adjunct to our educational system, but the question should continue to be agitated and discussed up to the day of election and interest in the matter not allowed to wane or lag, for there are many voters who are apt to neglect the matter and fail to vote, and others may possibly be converted to the opposition force, which although sadly in the minority, is nevertheless actively at work, Therefore it be-. Mr. Gallaudet asked him if he knew hooves our enterprising and energetic citizens to exert themselves and do all the good missionary work that is possible in this line and our high school will then be an assured hear the sentiment of our r citizens to take a half-day off from business, well ood; it will pay them to do so. But at allevents, the high school question by a upapimous vote. Pat Suddenly Rich. Reppine, May 8—Willisam Hammond, who until recently drove an exprese wagon about town, has left with his family for Visalia, where they will join Mre, Hammond’s father and go to Beaumont, Texas, to take possession of oil land coming by inheritance, which-bas a present value of about $8,000,000, according to the appraisement of the estate of the man who left it. Thomas Gaines, like his son-inlaw, has been a hard-working man, -and has invited the. latter to join him in his new luxury, which is ample for both. 26 Foresters’ Pienic. a meeting yesterday and made farther arrangements for the grand joint picnic te be held at Olympia Park on men have agreed to leave off all employes for that day who wish to attend N. S. Wright is here from San Francisco, _ Miss Flerence Hatcher ie over fr Columbia Hill. 5 Geo. Landsburg is down from Relief Hiil. R. Linder is over from You Bet. BR. Penrose ie down from North Bloomfield. : Grant Skidmore and wife are do from North Bloomfield. Mrs. Curnow is over from Columbia Hill. The members: of Manzanita Parlor of Native Daughters, of Grass Valley, decorated the graves of their deceased mortal services at their hall. A Letter of Thanks. PorTLAND, Or., dept. 7, 1900. Mrz. O. F Gi acanisico--Dans Sir:— For the past two years I have been troubled greatly with a redness of my skin, and a great number of pimples on my face. I tried almoet everything under.the sun torid myself of these disorders, but nothing did me any good until I got a package of Lane's Tea. have used it for two weeks steady, and my complexion is as clear as a mirror and my skin as white as snow. Mrs. E. R. THomas, 27234 Oak St. for sale by H. B. Dickerman,t agent. “Prays” ae It Preys. — let us Very strange is the insect popularly: ‘known as the “praying mantis.” Of this insect M. J. H. Fabre, a distinguished French naturalist, made a thorough study. According to him, “ita long, pale green wings, like ample veils, its head upraised to heaven, its arms folded and crossed on its breast, give it a false resemblance to a nun in ecstatic devotion.” A ferocious creature it is, ever bent on carnage, the workshops of various burrowing hymenoptera being its fayorite haunts, since there it is almost certain to find prey. . “Posted on some bush near the burrows,” says Mr. Fabre in his account of the insect, “it waits patiently until it sees some other insect, probably a sphex, returning home., By a sudden rustle of its half open wings it terrifies the approaching insect, which: hesitates: for a moment, and then as suddenly as a spring the toothed forearm folds back on an arm also toothed, and the insect 1s grasped between the blades of the double saw in the same manner as the jaws of a wolf trap close on an unfortunate wolf at the instant when it is seizing the bait. Then, without unclosing the deadly machine, the mantis slowly eats its victim.” In Provence this eruel insect is known as “prego Dieou,” which means “pray to God.” The Deaf Mute’s Story. “The most pathetic story I ever heard,” said Senator Hoar once, “was told by Professor Gallaudet. The professor had a favorite pupil, a little deaf mute ‘boy, exceptionally bright. the story of George Washington and the cherry tree. 3 “With bis nimble fingers the little fellow said he did, and then he pro ceeded to repeat it. The noiseless gesticulations continued until the boy had informed the professor of the elder Washington’s discovery of the mutilated tree and of his quest for the muttlator. “‘When George’s father asked bim who hacked his favorite cherry tree,’ signaled the voiceless child, ‘George put his hatchet in his left hand’— “-Stop,’ Interrupted the professor. ‘Where did you get your authority for saying be took the hatchet in his left band?’ needed bis right hand to tell his father that be cut the tree.’” . Virus and Venom. The difference between venom and @ virus is very marked. Both are polsons and both of organic origin, but ea ‘venom is produced in secreting organs, commonly called poison glands, and is introduced into the system by means especially adapted for .the purpose, such as stings or fangs. On the other band. a virus is the result of disease or putrefaction and generally possesses the property of exciting in the system into whith It is introduced the disease which . produced the virus. A virus And Bis Position About Enquirer, are’*beginning to think that he is being led on to. very dangerous grounds by his energetic first lieutenant, Abe Ruef, The Mayor’s official ' statement given out last week that alThe Foresters’ picnic committee held though he is not nowa candidate for Governor, plainly ictimates that he bas a more than passing desire to be given the nomination. Butit is signifMay 224. -. It was decided to charge 25 icant that every time he has réferred eents admission to the park, The . to his possibility as a Gubernatorial mine superintendents and business . candidate, he always qualifies it by saying that he would like ta receive the nomination from the Republican convention.” ° . handfor-hours, silent, motionless and . This 8 ' self absorbed as a Turk. cs eral ways ; by come it is thought that Personal Pointers. the astute Ruef is striving to use the ; Mayor, while at the height of his popualarity, to carry the Repablican: primaties against the workers of Goverpor Gage, in which event Reuf would be-landed on the very top of the Republican ladder which is the point he is striving to gain. But while this would be very agreeable to Ruef, it is regarded as being an exceedingly dangerous situation for Mayor Schmitz The labor interests now regard the Maycr as their all-ballowed ideal, in fact he isat this hour the enthroned deification of labor_unionism in: Oaliwk fornia, and should he accept the nomination from the Labor Union party, members yesterday, after holding me-. . De Young, Crimmins or anybody~ else. responded the boy, ‘be NATON. SCANT w the Governorship ~— Of the State, Many of Mayor Schmitz’ supporters . }; ays a correspondent of the Oakland T hig statement le regarded in eeyhe would naturally hold its entire strength.Being elected Mayor, as he was, almost solely ou the strength of his being free of any toss or any political bosses, he would certainly lose a large portion of his present strength should he consent to be nominated by 4 party convention controlled by any boss, whether it be Ruef, Spreckles, Ke'ly, There bas always been an element io local politics which has asserted that Ruef would attemptto lead his man foto the Ruef camp of the Republican party, but this bas always been ridiculed by the supporters of the Mayor. The events of the past few days have materially altered this particular ‘phase of the political situation and a few are heard to‘remark that Mayor Schmitz evidently desires. to foraske nis present job for that of Governor ‘and they regard it as the first weak move he has made since he assumed office. At this time, immediately after the carmen’s etrike, which was largely won because of the Mayur’s refusal to put policemen on cars, Mr. Schmitz is ‘stronger locally than ever, aud naturally Mr. Ruef considers this the proper time to parade: his candidate for the Governorship, And he is meeting quite a little encouragement, the sincerity of which may well be doubted. It is openly asserted that Ruef is playing for the support of De Young, A very large number of the leaders of the labor party assert that Mr. Schmi'z is infinitely more useful in his present position to those who elected him than he would be if Governor of the State. age A Soldier’s Reply. A soldier of Marshal Saxe’s army, being discovered in a theft, was condemned to be hanged. What he had stolen might be worth 5 shillings. The marshal, meeting him as he was be ing led to execution, said to him, “What a miserable fool you were to risk your life for 5 shillings!” “General.” replied the soldier, “I have risked it every day for my pay, fivepence.” This repartee saved his life. No Latitade. A national school inspector in Ire. land was once examining a class in geography and, having reason to cor rect an answer to a question regarding longitude, proceeded to ask for_a definition of latitude. ‘There was a slight pause, and a young lad answered: “Please, sir, we bave no latitude in Ire land. The government won’t allow us any.” The Legistiative Way. “But this bill should have been gettled jong ago,” objected the tradesman, “Well, sub. de gemmen’s out; enyhow, you: cayn't expect a.membub of congress to settle anything widout @ lot of taikin’.”—Baltimore Herald. : Gentile. Waiter—How would you like to have your steak, sir? Frank Customer (who has been wait: {ng twenty minutes)—Very much, in. deed, thank you, if it isn’t too’ much trouble.--Exchange. Liberal Indeed. _ Business Man—Your father gave you a very liberai education, you say? . College Graduate—Sure! The governor did cough up like a gentleman whenever . wrote him for a clteck.— Philadelphia Press. Job Couldn’t Mave Stood It Te he had I'ching Piles. They’re terribly annoying: bat Backlen’s Arnica Salve will care the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thous; disturbance. A venom generally causes great pain, often severe inflammation and sweiling. Venom has a marked . ocal effect. Virus causes a general discommonly produces little if any local. ‘and’s. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily ‘Bruptions it’s the best selve in the world. Price 25c a box. Oure guar. gnteed. Sold by W. D. Vinton. City Marshal, Assessor and Treasurer passed off very quietly today. There was a good deal of quiet work going on and there was vo indication as tO) May 15th, 1901, shows that during the 457,802 tons of ore an average of 1254 tons The average yield of the ore was $1 88 per ton, making the principal fight was being made for) crashed, and only three to be elected, and as all the candidates ere repatable cifisene . total outpat $960,787. The total woth Blackwell, deceased. Order of sale of it wae a hard matter to make & selection, For Marshal there were two candidates, and there was no indicaand critic, probably surpassed every other author in the singularity and strength of his potations, Rising usually at 1 or 2 o’clock in the day, he would’ sit over his breakfast of exceedingly strong black tea and a toasted french roll—if he had no work on he ever took, and he was very, fastidious about its quality, using always the most expensive kind and consuming, when he lived alone, about a pound a week. tea himself, half filling the teapot with tea,. pouring boiling water on it and then almost immediately pouring it out nnd mingling witb it a great quantity pf sugar and cream. licious. “there was fascination in it,” but as a daily stimulant it must have been most deleterious, and as the essayist died after several severe attacks from a disease of the digestive organs it probably caused bis death.—Beverages. acter of a century ago, was proud of his alliance with an English family of ancient lineage and was fond of referring to his titled father-in-law’s kindness in giving him his eldest daughter, a boast which provoked CurThe City Hection. . Great Treadwell. The city election for three Trustees; hat candidates were leading. The. year there were rustees, there being seven candidates . gyery 24 hours. ing expenses, ing, office, ete., amounted to A Literary Tea foper. There have been many literary tea opers, but William Hazlitt, the writer. t total profits $5,600,666, —_——_+ 80 Phenomenal Honeymoon. riage in which they were traveling.

It was the. only stimulant or luxury their presence. He always made the with me.” Such a bevernge must have been deIndeed, Douglas Jerrold says, bathtub from heart disease. first train back to Antwerp.—Lon Globe. —_—— Fantastic Bottles. Curran and Sir Boyle Roche. Sir Boyle Roche, a famous Irish char ships, gondolas, . ran’s retort, “Aye, Sir Boyle, and, depend on it, if he had had an older one he would have given her to you.” Whether it was this sarcasm which provoked Sir Boyle’s hostility or that an enmity had already been created between Roche and Curran, it is certain that the two men were perpetually sparring at each other in the house of commons, as the debates of the Irish parliament testify. Nor was the witty advocate and orator always successful in these eDcounters. Curran had observed one night, somewhat magniloquently, that he needed aid from no one and could be “the guardian of his own honor,” whereupon Sir Boyle instantly interjected his sarcastic congratulations to the honorable member on his possession of a sinecure. cages, canteens, lanterns, Santa Claus and the like.—Century. Criticising a Portrait. The eleventh annual report of the Alaska -Treadwell Gold Mining Oompany, whose property is on Douglass Island, Alaska, for the year ending including office expen~ ses, were $545,068, leaving & net profit of $352,559. The cost per ton of ore, inonasto who was in the lead.~ For! ojuding every expense of mining, millthe offices of Assessor and Treasurer there was but ove candidate for each of the offices. Up to the hour ef going to press the total vote cast was 429. $1.19. There have been extracted, since operations began, 8,802,183 tons of ore, yielding an aggregate value of $10,681,627. an average of $279 per ton. The total expenses were ¢4 979,061, an average of $1.81 per ton, leaving the A newly married couple were on thejr way from Antwerp to Paris when one of their fellow passengers cut his throat with a razor in the railway carAnother shock awaited them in Paris. A visitor in the hotel in which they were staying was killed in the lift in On Sunday they called on a friend living in Paris who had invited them tO . », and 10c. a box. lunch at his house: When extending ‘the invitation the friend observed, . laughing, “You will not find any corpses . This was too much for the bride, who fainted and then went into hysterics. The couple subsequently took -. D Glass in fabric Is 80 beautiful that even grotesque designs cannot entirely rob it of charm; hence the “fantasies in glass’ come fitly into collections. . Among foreign bottle curios are found Buddha bottles, dragons, sea horses, fountains, violins, eaeee whales and lion bottles; bottles with horizontal stories or perpendicular di. visions and glass jugs with horns or Walter Dean, Sr., once hired an artist to paint bis portrait, with the stipula-: tion that the picture would not be accepted and paid for unless it looked like himself. When the portrait was completed, it was sent to Mr. Dean, who did not recognize himself and abcour Noles. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court this morning, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: In the matter of the estate of Collen Harry, deceased. Letters of administration issued to Mrs Ellen Harry upon her filing a bond of $240. Wm. H. Martin, Jobn Werry and William Delbridge were apointed” appraisers. {n the matter of the estate of 8. L. real estate granted in accordance with petition. ; ‘ “Frank White vs. Edward H. Sands. Demurrer of defendant to plaintiff's complaint ovérraled by consent. Defendant granted fifteen days in which to answer. : O, A. Simmons vs. Deborah Robson, et al. Demurrer of defendant to plaintiff's complaint submitted without argument, In the matter of the,estate of Joseph Richard, deceased. Daniel Deebdle, Park Hughes and Joho Mulroy appointed appraisers. In the m«tter of the estate of Patrick Henry, deceased. Order of sale of personal property. Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose of Sherman’s Headache Onre will cure you. -¥ou swallow a pill, and the head lache is gone, They cure neuralgia For sale by H Dickerman, sole agent. tf AE passant there in c nt there js prisoner'{n the eons a y aged anderippled up, nt should be sént to the so, ig He was sent over trom “rh 15 days, 86 of which Pa Should this prisoner be iff Getehell could throw doors of the count spring zephyrs ti a hidden recesses, Tyj, is the in the history of Sherif 1 gg ences Gee ccoss eer er gt regime when the Mel lonely, * © place hay —_==_=_ —__ Would Sm 4 ash the cy, os MeCarty ot Y sy Friday and re Lnes but was not a y ig @ disgusted ig going out of b b into a house and g Cobwebs put ona cut la ae woman lockjaw, Million ‘ bi the best thing to put on é nt len’s Arnica Salve, rah, : healer of Wounds, Wakes Eruptions, Burns, Scaldg = 3 al cures or no pay. drug store. and Only eo at little cottage hat icely fitted up at the It will be used for lot the officers of the J. Olive of Piety Satarday afternoon young friends of . visiting here fro The Population of Ne Is about -5000, an least one-half are roan vie ‘affection of the throat and im those complaints are, according tistios, more numerous thang’, We would advise all rot to nog opportunity fo call on bab gist and get a bottle of Kem j for the throat and lungs p and 50c. Trial size tr, a. Dickerman, sole PF . ‘ wreck of an oil c Gap, delayed Kaet. . hours Saturday. rried away 8 portio But when they arrived at . j : : ; the house their host greeted them with . ee a request to have the lunch put off, as . PP : eva a his servant had died that morning in a . See Window Big Sale of Black and Colored Underskiris rday was the first the large new crad rook Park were as oing all afternoon d much pleasure t class in Physics of High School went to experiment wit this afternoon, committee on ad: es of the county alley tonight to See those new Belts. One cash price to all. Black Mercerized Underskirts at $1, $1.25, $1.50, Linon Crash Underskirts at $1, $1.25 and $104 Black and Colored Underskirts made of Taffeta whistles in the handles. American cvgr. 50 and up as high as $25 each. All grand gogl rio bottles show a wide but more prac . you can q tical range, expressing national jocosity in such shapes as cigars, pistols, monuments, eggs, boxing gloves, birdscallop shells, shoes, slippers, roller skates, . barrels, castles, snalls, birch bark logs, cones, pyramids, figures of Uncle Sam, find them only at the Big Store. } See the grand line of Wash Goods that we are shi See the grand lot of Lace Curtains we are sho See those new Shirt Waists. A Come and examine our new goods. We treat all allke. Grand goods at the lowest prices. i See Win a committee from t! Downievi'le stage mw change to its su: ‘Stages will leave ng excepting Sunda at Sierra City at platter place at ba. Sp. m. e who will atten of ‘Rebekahs at & eck as delegates {this city. are Mrs. Henry Fuller, Mrs. ly, Misses Kate Ki Hosken. rintendent W. W. 9 Deposit Mining Coa * MARER & oping some min ontezuma Hill, is the tannel ahea stotap the Keiff . chased 160 acres the Keiffer clai Intentions Were Good. A Michigan minister closed his rea solutely refused’ to pay the painter. . here are several . Brandler, a t marks at a funeral by saying, “An opportunity will now be given to pass around the bier.” He meant all right.— opinion. the lawyer asked. e The painter sued, and Joe Strong. the . artist, was called in to give an expert . { . “You see the portrait of Mr. Dean?” . i ly lived here, w bth by being taken yahorse at Sals for One r Los Angeles Times, The Aztec language in use in a, f, g. vr. 1, j and v. co at the discovery of America lacked the sounds indicated by our letters b, Mexi“No,” said Mr. Strong, “I do not.” “There it is,” said the lawyer, pointing to the big canvas. “] don’t call that a portrait. 1 call that a map of Mr. Dean,” said Mr. Strong. ; <a at an LEGG & SHAW CONPANT SELL SCREEN DOORS . Complete with Hinges, Handles and Catch for ane ‘$1.50.. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS They will fit any window, Green Wire Cloth Wire Dish Covers See our window display. Electro-Dental Parlors . -Fly Traps. , DR. R. eer E. SMITH with allthe modern EL absolutely first-class work, dentists. Phone Main 633. A long, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine . cigars, tor sale at Rector Bros. All work guaranteed at One-half the regular prices charged by other These parlors are ry branch of the established. nearly four Cain ane es ogy ot, Ragcamento, best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast os ey Are Located ‘Here Permanently EOTRIGAL and other vonveniences for doing CUR PR PLATES, full Uoper or Lower $10 00 Pn GOLD FILLING GOLD «CROWNS, 22 Karat. .. 6 Sawer es cens $2.00 Uo GOLD CROWNS) 22 Karat... § 00) SILVER FILLINGS, 21".. $1 00 = PAINLESS EXTR .enee EES ee ere 50c Lp. @@ No charge for Extracting time too ~” A GO GENTS. . Deceased’s wif folphand H, J. O i Albert Carter of } fr. Brandler was by and leaves a-w hildren. ; averty, Jr., his verty and Dr. 8, ton, while going t ina covered wago re about. two mi er place their hd ran away. The grade, dumpin; at and badly brea! Hen were pot inj Ady suffered a b: a be yp. oe Le for 3-50. 8 special sale for 0, $3 of Eg = ee Commercial 8t., Nevada Oity SD, b—4 (8) Pa 07, _ A fall line of Elegant " faate at very low prices. —~e-— Oa Come and see them, . MRS. L. LUBECK, « EGR RTE a : ‘ 4 Silverware of All Kind Wedding Presents, Spoons, Carving Sets 4 Cold Meat Forks, Lettuce Forks, Salad Sets, Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Spools . May be more g better than yot ye more power th , ; Fs —k kek — E butry to do the . Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Rem e eis ae See a a hocome ip conta you are only es yourself how ‘n Pause, after all, w » the will, the epi Success in thie b thinks he can @ Mean biiodly, I Tashly, but I 8 cooly and deli that”—is the m je J. BRAND, « = The Jewd DORE PPP PPO SF SFO BiS-KiP= PreparatiOd BM ses: cigar on ad Best Cigar on It is a scientific combination of winter wheal: cream of tartar and soda (manufactured by fy company of Buffalo) for making delicate bisclll delicious pastry. Package 15 Cents. LC. E. Mulloy, Grd &re many branc who once u Ways do go wher tmoke. The ¥V ht here in the ¢ and contains . bacco. Much ¢ g them and the { Ing the blue le hat they are no “ Unbealthfaly . Many. other by Pelightfal favo; ike and it fen Handsome Clocliiie: We have just received a beautiful stock of vee he demand for kinds, large and small. They are all See uy. Not only . . the . known in th None Better. Our prices are Vorite of wan R. E.SSMITH, D. D. S.' a 3 : —F4e——— Parte of Repairing of Watehes and Clocks Our 4 : n alien = — kk t : # Heng Coast 4 Ve a ofA. & H. W. Harti Watchmaker®* . ‘hee oe PHONE WEST 14, : pw hd bas a b "BROAD STREET My = ® -